How recurrence works

Recurrence is how often a scheduled payment comes round. You choose it when you set the payment up, and you can change it later.

How often it repeats

You set a number and a unit: every day, every two weeks, every month, every three years. Quidough tracks the next date it’s due, and when you record it the schedule moves on to the next one.

Doesn’t repeat

Not everything recurs. An insurance renewal, a flight you’ve booked, a tax payment. Choose Doesn’t repeat and it behaves like any other scheduled payment: it sits in your list, it counts toward low balance warnings, and it records with the same tap.

It just has no next date to move on to, so once you’ve recorded it, it leaves the list. The transaction it created is in your activity, which is the record that matters.

Weekend shift

If a due date lands on a weekend, you can ask Quidough to treat it as the Friday before or the Monday after. That’s useful for things which really clear on a working day.

It only changes when the item shows up as due, and how the warnings count it. The schedule’s own date never moves, so a payment set for the 1st won’t slowly wander to the 3rd over the course of a year.